davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05
At the University of yircinia,

shall now touch upon that browning jewel
In the diadem of this grand old university
that, in fact, which has given her the reputa-
ton, of which she is so justly proud, of send
ing from her halls men noted for their sense
OF honor and self respect refer to the honor
system, which has been in vogue here for
more than forty years. A students word is
considered by the professor as good as his
bond, and on an examination tbere are no
watchful teachers ready cllaa glad to detect
fraud, but notice is simply put upon the
blackboard requesting those standing the ex-
animation to append to their papers tho state
mcnt that they have neither given nor re-
ceivcd assistance. The student who signs this
statement is considered to have pledged his
honor There has been only one case to my
knowledge of cheating at examination, and
TN that occasion the students were so indig-
nant Mt the confidence reposed in them being
betrayed by one of their number that they
held mass meeting and sent him away be-
fore the faculty could interpose. have
known of several cases of men caught cheat
ing of cards or at something else dishonorable,
and IN every case the culprits were treated in
the same way.-J. .. Minor, Jr.. i'll Lippin-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05
Lord E,don and tho Decalogue.

You will perhaps be surprised to hear that
was first broughtinto notice on the northern
circuit b. breaking the Ten Commandments.
I was counsel in a cause, the fate of which
dcpcnied OH our being able 10 make out who
was tie founder of al ancient chapel i'll the
ncichlorhood. went to view it. There was
nothing to be observed which gave any indi-
cation OF its date or history. However,
observed that the Ten Commandments were
written on some old plaster which, from its
position, conjccturcd might cover IN arch.
Acting on this, l brihed the clerk with ten
s!,illincs to allow Inc to chip away part of
the plaster, and after two or three attempts
found the keystone of an orcb, OH which were
engraved the arms of IN ancestor Of one OF
the parties. This evidence decided the cause,
and ever afterwards had reason to remcm-
Der With some satisfaction having broken the
Commandments FREQ Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05
p - D.A WIS.
DAVIS H'AARF,

-ACCOn1dC COuhHy' u.
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to the following facts:
l. That he keeps constantly on
hand a large select and cheap stock
OF merchandise.
2. That flour, q speciality with
him, is delivered to him at very
small expense, and can therefore
be sold as cheap as anywhere on
Eastern Shore.
3. That he sells coal during the
entire year, and always at bottom
prices.
4. That he always has clans on
hand for sale when in seasoll-also
oysters.
5. That he has for sale at private
contract, several valuable houses
and lots at Davis wharf, contain
ing acres each, improved by dwell
hngs and all necessary outhouses,
etc, on reasonable terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05
who Ia tho Dudeq

In the heart of the village man is dude
if he wears u lace patterned coat and shoes
blaclied twice day. A little way back in the
interior, he is dude if he wears any coat
whatever on week days in the summer, or has
his shoes blacked oftener than semi-amually
suppose one might go on so far into the 'in-
terror" of some other continent, if not Of this
one, that he would be considered the most
fragrant sort of dude if he wore anything ut
ALL So of personal habits There are all
stages of the appcllation, from setting man
down as dude because he has daily bath,
to the attitude OF tho chimney sweep, re-
ported lately in the papers, who proudly
stated his determination to "wash his face
once week, whether it needed it or not. ~
Atlantic Monthly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05
some REMARKABLE RELICS
Discovered on Georgia Farm-some
Wonderful Spcarhcads.

Discovered on n Georgia Farm--Some
Wonderful Spcnrhcads.
The attention of Mr.. Walter Stium, super
intendent on Mr.. F. L. Putney's place at
Hardaway, Ga, was attracted some days
since to two remarkable stones turned over
by the plow in tho watermelon patch. He
picked them Up and discovered them to be
two remarkable relics of the occupation OF
tho aboriSincs Of this section. They were
long, skillfully made speirheads of the most
wonderful workmanship, considering tho rude
implements of the Indians, TINT We have ever
seen. Nothing in the Smithsonian institution
SURPRISES til M i'll interest to the antiquarian
or anthropo.ogSt.
One of the spearheads is twelve inches long,
two and onc-quarter inches wide and, at its
center, t, half inch thick, reduced rs Roman
short sword to two sharp edges. Tie other
is only ten inches long, but i'll othcr respects
similar in shape aud size to the short swords
of the Romans.
Considering the facilities the Indians pos
sessed for fashioning such formidable weap-
o,s, they are wonderfully made. and must
represent nonthsand perhaps years of tedious
labor and were doubtless of priceless value
70 their posseSSor.
The flint rock, Of which they are madc,
abountls on the banks of our river, from which
fact the white man las rechriSteHe1 the
Indian Thronatceslla the Flint There AFRO
many evidences that OIL its banks i'll this sec
ton were located the Indian workshops in
which the weapons of warfare, as we'll rs
their inlplemen for domestic uses, were
fashioned Rudcly shapci-spoilcd i'll tho
makins-and perfectly made arrows and
spcurhcads are still to be found along the
banks of the Flint and the innumerablo chips
OF the hard flint rock Indicate plainly their
origin
The Indians used the large spcarheads either
for offensive operations against their enemies,
or III tho chase, and also for domestic pur-
poses in cutting meats.
AS was the custom with the Indians tho
deft hand that fashioned and the strong arm
that welded these spearheads must have been
buried with them, and it is not improbable
that the bones of some warrior, famous i'll his
day and generation, lie molClering i'll the earth
where they were found-Albany (Ga.) News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05
paper for business corrcsponaenco.

1t is great pity that business men cannot
adopt q uniform size of paper for their cor
rcspcndcncc As it is ROW, there arc so many
different sizes and shapes that filing and
,iocicting letters is extremely difficult and
annoying, md q letter file looks like sample
bool, from paper mill. Lovers and such
bavo right to exhaust their ingenuity in
queer and fanciful shapes and sizes of paper
on which to inditc sonnets to their mistress
eyebrow or pour out tho fantasies of the
tender passion, but l"lsi,lcss men, to whom
time is money, should adopt a uniform size
of letter paper and one OF note paper, and
tneu folding and indorsng and filing letters
wonid l,e greatly simpliicd.-Sm Francisco
Chronicle
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05
Disappointed Nimrods,

Some days ago number of sportsmen
went across the lake on hunting and fish
ing excursion. The party was composed Of
well known engraver, one of the artists en-
ployed on n popular magazine, printer,
young literary man and others OF lesser note.
Tho programme. as laid down on the start,
was, that deer, bears, elk and other game
should be shot by the hunters, sketched and
engraved by the nrtist and engraver, and
that full account Of the trip should be
written by the literary man, set up by the
printer, published after The party came back
and sold in monthly numbers, forty-e;ght in
O set, at twenty-five cents EACH The nim-
rods took ammunition enough with them to
kill all the game from New Brunswick to
Manitoba. After week of tramping they
succeeded in bagging hedgehog and a crow,
and in capturing two bass, 81 great many of
which would weigh pound" 1t is unneces-
sary to add that the apparatus for sketching
engraving and type setting, which formed
no inconsiderable portion of the baggage,
was not Observation-Disclosures Post-Express
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05
Mrs. Cleveland's Wrists.

1t has been remarked that Mrs Cleveland
possesses extremely strong wrists, and is con-
sequently able to endure the prolonged hand
shaking of public receptions without over
fatigue Her strength of muscle is attributed
to her persistent 1lso of dumb bells. She is
said to be quite q gyinnast, and owes much
Of her graceful carriage to the thorough COM
mand of her body given by calisthenic c1er-
cises.-New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05

S', Of + TIE -. $50.
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE,
Until further notice. Oh aud after Sunday,
May. 18th. 1887, Will run tholr steamers as
follows, weather permitting, leaving South 81,
Wharf ut ~ 0 O'Clock p. IN.
Htcuhier EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. W. ". MATTHEWS.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS for Crlsflold, Hor-
mans, Evans', logg's. Nandna. Davis Roads,
Miles, Shields, Hungnrs and Tayor'S Mharvcs.
RETURN1NG-lcHves Tnyur'S TUESDAYS nnd
Fridays ut a.m.. Hungar's ESQ. shlclds'9 0,
Miles 9l5, Davis 1918, ReNd's II. Nandua1
p NJ, Doggs' :. Evans SIS, HolTinai's
Eaeamtr MAGGIE
CAPT L. j. NINTH.
MONDAY and THURSDAY for Crisncld. Tnneier
Island, Finney's Ouancock. Cscscotuea.eI,
Hunting Creek Gulif"rd, Mossnngn.
RETURNING "Wednesday and saturday. lony"s
Mcssongo 6a.m., Guilford s. Hunting Crock 9.30
Chosconnassox ll.50, Onnncuc& 8. Finncy'sS.3U,
Tamsle. Island AGO.
Steamer TANGIER,
CAPT. J. W. WILSON
Every Tuesday and Friday for Orlsneld. yinney's
OuuucocA, Sholltown Pitts Wharf. Cedar Hall,
R~hohoth PucomOke City and Snow hill-
SErURNI NG-Lenvos SNOW Hill Mondays and
Thursday at n M. fncomnko city7.:in. R"ho-
poth 8. Cedar Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10. Oman
cock -. M, Finney's $50 p. m.
ALL Steamers leave Crisfeld fol Balti-
A-S more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passen.e received for all points
vc tic n. y, rhlln. and Norfolk, WicUmlco and
Poc0mokc Il. II. daily, Delaware. MarylUnd and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays ind Fridays
only.
Positively no freight received after 40 p, IN.
ana must DO prepaid TO all points, except
OH tho n. Y. Phllti, and Norfolk Railroad.
Pr. CLARK, General Agent,
lO5 south sireot. Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05

Eleventh session opens Tuesday,
September 18th, and continues nine
months. Full corps of skillful and
experienced instructors. Prepare
tory, academic and music depart.
notwithstanding all the branches OF
a liberal education; also thorough
course in bookkeeping. Strongly
endorsed by the pr e s.
sors in tie Univers ity
of Vireiniaand the leading colleges
of the State. Prof. VIM. Taylor
Thorn, Of Holllns' Institute, says:
There is no schoolin or ont OF the
State from whose pupils we expect
more, or by whose pupils we are
less disappointed than by those
coming to us from tue OnancocA
Academy"
For catalogue containing terms
and full particulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onaicock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-05

Sarcastic L.,bouclcro says lie aumlres sv
queen above all other sovereiGlls because
sue has such thorough and sensible dislike
to court ceremonies and other such tinseI
tomfooIeries.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
DARING BUT NEVER RECKLESS.

Lee was always daring, but never reckless Of
the lives Of his mon. and he fought not for self
Qualification, but for the safety OF his country
and the success OF its cause. charge against
him for rissing too much could be better sus-
tanned than for over caution and the neglect OF
OppOrtunities. Ho seldom had AN occasion
where the odds were not against him, aud re-
collect once being present at conference when
q fright and well-educated soldier began 70
calculate the chances OF q proposed moyment
with pencil In hand, but Lee. smiling, told him
20 put his pencil up, for II ave go to exploring
we shall We whipped beforehand"
| had almost forgotten that the supposed
failure 20 pursue and prevent the escape Of
the enemy was attributed 10 the want OF a
"ttoroughIy good stafn but how the stan,
without fresh troops, would pursue and prevent
the escape Of n retreating enemy has not been
explained. Jadocf disc0nf. Perhaps the pro
cess II ike that Of the Irishman who brought
IN four prisoners and accounted for the capture
by saying no surrounded them"
In the same vein OF disparagement Of the Of
flcers Of Lees army, and In apparent ignorance
Of tho fact that we had other armies; that
forces were embodied In the several States TO
he sent 60 different parts OF the Confederacy (;
and that we had general stan, with some ofi-
GERS Of rare ability and large experience, at the
head OF departments Of organization. as we'll as
Of supply. General Wolseley writes:
"1hOse WHO know how difficult IL Ia 10 sup
ply our own militia and volunteer forces with
efficient material can appreciate what DIM
culties General Lee had 10 overcome In the
formation OF the army he 30 often led 10 VIC
tory. He had about him able assistants, who
like himself, had received an excellent mill
tary education at West Point To the inexpe-
rierced soldier il Is no matter OF surprise. but
10 The general reader IL will be OF interest TO
know that On either side In this war almost
every general whose namo win be remembered
In the future had boon educated In tho mill
tafy school ami had been trained In tho old
regular army OF the United States"
That elementary education In the science OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
AMHERST G. H., Va, May 3, 1887

AMHERST 4. H., VA, May D, 1881.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The apparent failure of the confer
ence between the representatives OF
Virginia and of her foreign creditors Is
full of sad significance to both sides.
Virginia knows well the meaningto her,
but | fear the bondholders, blinded by
some glittering promises from the Re-
publicans, do not understand the effect
npon their interests. Malone and
those on his side will be ready enough
with promises before they get into
power, but once in power will quickly
kick down the ladder of their elevation.
Our foreign friends should study well
the record of the great Readiuster
leader. The writer of this has been
and still is in full sympathy with the
side of the badly-treated creditors, and
for their sakes would speak a word of
caution in this critical hour. The bond
holders will never get their rights
through Mahone's influence. He will
promise anything for the moment to
gain his end, but his sweet promises
will turn to ashes of disappointment to
those who trust him. If the bondholders
in the negotiations have complained
of the appropriations to schools and
manned Confederates, as is represented,
| am sorry for them, as they have thus
spoken against their own interests.
The public schools and old Coincide
rates are popular in Virginia, and the
way TO success in these negotiations is
not by an attack upon them. Too much
depends upon a settlement for it to fail
if wisdom and prudence can see way
to prevent that failure. All the patriot
ism in the State should rally to the res
cue. All the honors ahead of us in an-
other desperate fight over the debt ques-
ton should be realized. They who are
friends of the bondholders, and they
who are friends of wasted Virginia-and
all should be both-must cooperate to-
gether for the destruction of Malone
politics and the elevation of the State
from the troubles in which such poll
tics have involved us. No wise man
can advocate or expect an increase in
the rate OF tdAallOH 10" pIcNhlIluS.
The bondholders are pledged by their
own utterances to the present rate. 1t
is the simple duty of the commission
to determine what amount can with
certainty be depended upon for the
payment of interest upon the public
debt, and after such amount has been
ascertained the rate of interest on the
adopted principal should then be de-
termined.
If the settlement is made on the
basis of the present rate of taxation.
and enough is left for all the regular
expenses of government and schools,
there will be none to complain except
the disappointed politicians, who will
have been deprived of their much
valued issue. II. A. ).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
MIR. Davis on Wolseley.

General Viscount WoLsELRY's article
on General LEE which appeared in the
March No. Of Macmitian's 6fag0=ine
and was reprinted in the Dispatch con-
tanned some structures upon the
civil authorities of the Confederate
States which might have been
expected from one reared in the
military and political school in
which Lord WoLsxLEY was reared
In to- days issue We publish the reply
of ex-President JEFFERSON DAVIS TO
those structures What Mr.. DAVIS says
is natural, and he does not fail to make
the best of the misapprehensions under
which the great British soldier labored
touching the relations of the Confede-
rate civil and military authorities.
However, Mr.. DAvIs's paper was not
intended 10, nor does it, break the force
Of Lord WoLsELEY's estimate Of Gen
eral LEE as a soldier and hero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
DAVIS ON WOLSELEY
IKE coSrSDxRArE TX PRRsrDxHrRg.
PLIrs TO TIE BRITISH SOLDIER.
Answering the Macmillan Article on Lee
The Relations OF the Confederate
Military and Civil Authorities.
[snecInl % lhn nis.n,ch. !

LoUBvmLR, May 6.-To.morrow's
Courier-Jounot will contain the fol-
lowing:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07

Should the representatives of the
English bOndholders refuse all over
lures made by our commission toward
settlement there would be but one
thing for the State to do. Pay off the
outstanding coupons and accumulated
interest, then repudiate the principal.
This method seems inevitable should
that commission fail to comply with all
overtures rendered by our representa-
tives. Montgomery Messenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
SlcegleSSnesS and ReStIeSSleSS.

Children as well M Adults sometIrnes cat TOO
much supper or cat something that does not
digest vol, producing
COLO. INDIGESTION,
SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN,
REsTLEssNEss OR sLEEPLRssNEss.
A good dose Of simmons Liver Regulator will
give prompt relief.
"My wife having suffered for n long
time with Restlessness and Slsepioss-
ness atnights, and having tried every
thing recommended TO mo without
benefting her was finally advised 10
try simmons Liver Regulator, and IL
has acted liko charm. After taking
one bottle she improved 40 much that
| sent and bought one-half dozen. Ny
wife In now In the enjoyment OF excel
lent health. We keep the Regulator
In the house as n family medicine,
and recommend IL 10 the world as the
best family medicine In tho world
j. G. HERRING.
Twlggs county, Ga.
Only genuine has trademark IN In red on
front Of wrapper. my 5TD(w)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
A FLAT CONTRADICTION.

Some one has told you that your catarrh Is in
durable. IL Is not 10. DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will cure it 1t Is pleasant to use and
il always does its work thoroughly. We have
yet 20 hear Of q case ia which II did not accom-
plish cure when faithfully used. Catarrh IL
disease which it Is dangerous to neglect A
certain remedy Is at your command. Avail
yourself Of II before tho complaint assumes a
more serious form. All druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION.

scrofula, manifestlng itself in blotches, PIN
pies. eruptions. saltrheum, aud other blemish-
es Of the skim is but too apt by and by TO infect
the delicate tissues Of the lungs also, and result
in liberation. thus ending In consumption.
Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery will
meet and yanquish the enemy in It's strong
hold Of tho blood and cast 1t out OF the system.
ALI d1npPista-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07

We notice that Mr.. CARDwELL, of
Hanover, said in his speech of Thurs
day last, as reported in the State :
We are forbidden to grant pensions. F"
That statement agrees with an almost
unanimous public opinion but we
confess that we know Of no provision
oil constitutional or other law which
prohibits Virginia from pensioning any
body she may choose to pension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
Would They?
To lie EdiLor Of the Dispotch ::

To the Editor Of the DiSpatch:
Would not american holders of
consols and ten-forties .tiU,d if the
Riddleberger bill was amended to the
extent of making the coupons t0r-
rcccica6lc? Try it on, and those
abroad will follow in time if they
do not. then -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
MII,rTI L RITZ OH NY y

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Purgatlye Pellets" are
scarcely larger than mustard seeds, but they
have no equal es cathartic. In all disorders Of
the liver, stomach, and bowels they act like a
charm. Purely vegetable. sugar-coated, and
inclosed In glass walls. Pleasant, safe, and
sure. By druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07

BNyVENABLE-STREET CHURCH
Corner vensblo and Buchananl.-The pastor.
Rev. Il. II. PITT, will preach at II A. NJ, and
ats +. NJ. viii deliver the fourth of a series OF
lectures on "Some Fayorite Hymns-Thelr
History and Theology" All are cordially in-
yiled. Bring hymn-bOobs TO evening service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The First aud Only Rendering In Richmond OF
that Sublime Creation Of Mendelssohn,
THE ORATORIO "sT. PAUL"
SATURDAY. MAY 1887.

Soprano-Niss LOUISE ELLIOTT, Of Boston.
Contralto-Miss ALTA PEASE, OF Boston.
TenOr-Mr. FRANCIS II. BAXTER, Of Now
Xcyk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07

Bsy- THE ANNIVERSARY MEET
ING OF THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
HoWARD'S-GROyR CHAPEL will take place
at the chapel SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mt half-past
3 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. j. c. REED, Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The pub
lie are cordially invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
DY THE GOVERNOR OF VIR.
ID GINA.
A PROCLAMATION.

Information having been received by tho
Executive that during the month OF April, 1887,
the tobacco-house and stables OF one Solomon
cambridge, Of Gopchland county, were burned
by an unknown party Tor parties) who has Tor
have) escaped arrest, and IA Tor are) now going
at large: therefore do hereby offer a reward
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest
and conviction OF tho party Tor parties) who
committed said offence; and do moreover
require ell offlcers OF this Commonwealth,
civil and military, and request the people gem
orally. to use their best exeriions 10 procure
bis Tor thsir) arrest, that he (or they may DO
brought 10 Justice.
-, Given under my hand rs Governor,
(sBAI. and under the Lesser Seal Of the Com
49, monwealth, at Richmond. this 18th
day OF April. 1887. FITZHUGH LEE.
BY the Governor:
II. W. FLoURNoY,
sp 30-saSw Secretary Of the Commonwealth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07
neg~ METHODIST SUNDAY.

SCHOOL SOCIETY.-The regular monthly
meeting OF the Methodist Sunday-SchOol So
ciety OF Richmond aud Manchester will DO held
OF Park-Plsce Methodist church on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 81 O'Clock. Interesting ad-
dresses and exercises by the children NAV be
expected. All friends OF the cause invited to
attend. A. /. WEST, President.
Charles r. RGdy, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07

BsT3" LEIGH STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner of Twenty-nfth and Leigh
s,reets)-Rev. S. A. GOODWIN, d. D., Pastor
Preaching at II A. NJ. and s p. NJ. All welcome.
Prayer meeting for men only every TUESDAY
MIGHT in the lecture-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-07

pay" GRACE-STREET PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH-Drs. READ and Drew. Pa
tors.-SerUces at II o'clock A. NJ and al Z
o'clock p NJ. preaching by DR.. DREW. Ser-
vices at the Mission, No. 135 north Fifth street.
every FRIDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. a cordial
welcome to all.